As someone whose career started in 2011, I don't think I've ever used a company printer for anything but a convenient way to print out personal files. In fact, I don't think I've ever interacted with paper in a professional capacity except:
* to sign employment contracts (and even that's gone 100% digital in the past 5 years)
* my personal notebook that I use to noodle on ideas
It's ultimately a study of affordances, thinking about what makes paper useful beyond merely storing information.
That's as relevant as ever, even if many of paper's uses have been superseded today.
On my desk is a stack of paper for note taking, drawing and problem solving.
I am sure there are places that have gone entirely digital, but the best replacement for notepaper seems to be things like the remarkable, and it is a poor replacement. Paper is never going to need an update at an inconvinient time, never out of power, works with any stylus and is ready to be used immediately.
It is great if it works for you, but I think your office is an exception to the general rule.
It’s viable, even in the “paper” pushing businesses and at this point is a matter of whether an office has made the choice or not. Personally I still have a pad of paper for structuring some free form thoughts out before committing them to digital form, but I definitely deal a lot more with PDFs and web forms than paper because no one I deal with wants to deal with paper if they can avoid it (including me).
But I sometime write on my desk to take quick notes (but don't bother using paper).